i only got to napoleon in 1977 and ran out of money.er to have an epbt to for this film it ended his ambition for doing five more films. the triple screen where he actually had three cameras shooting locked. to make make up this 20 augmented segment. >> they played in oakland's par -- >> reporter: in 1927, model t foods went for about $500. everybody's hero torplslingburg made an arrest in 33 hours. in that same year, able gets has a final movie that some would call. >>> tonight 59 years later napoleon is showing. the picture takes a sympathetic look between napoleon as a young boy and present. he strapped cameras to guiletin to get the right shot. the screen opens up into three streets. director gants explains why. >> [speaking french ] movie audiences lost interest in napoleon. but one of our epic film makers is presented the four pictures in theaters across our country. his father oscar winning composer copola has written four different hours to conduct the music. earlier today the san francisco opera had its final run through before

catastrophically bad for napoleon. he invades russia in june of 1812, and by november he's essentially forced to retreat. and as he's retreating from russia, three russian armies try to surround and corner him. and they choose the place on the river berezina which now is in bella russia where they want to corner that napoleon and destro. and so the book is the first full-scale account, full-length account in english of what happened on this, on the banks of the river back in november of 1812. if we look on the global scale, what we see is that the struggle between britain and france enters its tenth year. the war broke -- they signed a peace treaty in 1802, and then the peace treaty essentially collapsed the following year. the war resumed in 1805, and you have the gradual intensification of this war. the 1812 is interesting because that year united states effectively entered the fray after its, after british impressment of american sailors, continued political tensions with united states lead to the rupture in the rel

so we have napoleon more of overseeing it but not actually engaged in a. of the three generals, russian generals who engaged in battle, one of them will be blamed for it, and rather unjustly. for the past 200 years, the year we celebrate 200 anniversary of napoleon edition of russia, these men, the admiral, has been blamed for the bungling of this operation. he has been made the scapegoat. when i looked at the story, what happens, the reality is that he was not responsible as much for the collapse of the russian operation, but he was made the political scapegoat for it. and it is a rather poignant, he would be driven out of the state, be forced to leave russia because of public indignation, because a public outcry and he will be forced to live in france in poverty and exile where he will die blind and a bitter man with his reputation in tatters. the following spring, the russians authorities collected over 35,000 bodies on the banks of the berezina, but many of the bodies were never found since the river carried them away. in fact, a few years later

build the park here, scene of one of napoleon's last victories in 1814. the mayor wants the first made in 2014, the 200th anniversary. >> if done properly, not just a new disneyland, education as well as fun. and usefully, the park also has the backing of this man, current head of the bonaparte family. >> people come and through entertainment. this is entertainment, you know, doing something different and working so, well, they will know a bit more about napoleon during this time. i think it's good. >> one of the highlights of the tourist season is this -- the coach that napoleon rode in at the battle of waterloo, that and the hat and coat he was wearing. the allure lives on, two centuries after his final defeat, the emperor strikes back. hugh schofield, bbc news, paris. >> now, much more, of course, at the website, bbc.com/news. the rate latest from afghanistan, a gunman wearing an afghan army uniform has killed two nato troops in the south of the country. this is "bbc world news." >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made

so we have napoleon more of overseeing it but not actively engaged in a. the three russian generals who are engaged in this battle, one of them will be blamed for it and rather unjustly. the past 200 years, and this year we celebrate 200 anniversary of napoleon's invasion of russia, for the past 200 years dismantle his name is admiral, blames for the bungling of this operation. he has been made a scapegoat. when i looked at the story that happened, the reality is that he was not as is possible for the collapse of the russian operation. he was made a political scapegoat for. karen out of this date, forced to leave russia because of public indignation. forced to live in france and poverty in exile or you was blind with his reputation tatters. the following spring the rush of stories collected over 35,000 bodies on the banks. but many of the bodies were never found says the river carried them away. in fact, a few years after the battle with the europeans came to see this side of the battle the locals sold the that there were so many bodies inside the river th

and the french government offers to bury him with napoleon. napoleon's tomb. there's a number of french generals buried with napoleon, but the offer went to the patton family. so while beatrice is debating this, jeffrey keys who visited patton in italy said he really should be buried with his men. and beatrice said that's it. you're right. exactly. they end up burying him in luxembourg. george meeks' assistant was a pallbearer. he cried through the whole ceremony. planes would fly and dip their wing during the funeral. the train would slow down 20 years after that after they passed by the cemetery. patton was buried in a common grave. but over the years, so many people trekked through just to see his grave, they had to move it to the front of the cemetery. i had mentioned jean gordon, the girl patton had an affair with. after his death, beatrice went to her brother-in-law and said, you know, i'd really like to have a meeting with jean gordon. could you have it be a surprise? don't tell her that i'm asking for this. sure. so jean gordon shows up in the office.

after the napoleonic wars they adopted this sort of type of shako here which was...against tradition, if you like, because then they went back to the busby again, you see? well, how did you come by it? well, it belonged to my godfather. and due to the fact that, i think, i had spent 24 years in the royal marines, he thought i would appreciate the military history behind the painting. and he passed it on to me. so i actually then found a restorer in edinburgh, and had it restored to its present state. roy butler: now i would say that this painting, if it was put into an auction - of militaria-- militaria-- - yeah. --military paintings, it should fetch something between £2,000 and 3,000. because these single pictures - can fetch up to £500 each. - all right. so if you look upon it in that light, five, 10, 15, - you're looking at a lot of money. - man: yeah. - butler: right? - yeah, thank you. he likes antiques. he collected a lot of different things-- furniture and all sort of things. - ian harris: anything that took his fancy? - yeah. harris: well, these are actually-

>> to what extent do you think phi have been napoleon in europe but the same time? >> interest dain question. at the beginning of the war that was a major issue. within in april 1814, and then it came to -- after with the duke of wellington derived and marched on washington that turned back but it is hard to separate the causes of four and the events of four because one of the principal reasons is the british were out of sailors of their own. they have almost been at war 20 years at this point* with the french. the simple answer is it is impossible to separate the french war from this war and to be integrated and a very complicated way. question? >> proposal interested in the naval aspect that they started to build the navy that jefferson did the support returning the war he did write how proud he was, there is a thesis six frigates that were herb builds repeatedly on lake erie convince wellington they could not win and that led to them willing to make the peace. do have a comment on that thesis? >> gettelfinger there is much question. i know there is a letter that

>> to what extent do you think america locked out by having napoleon rampaging in europe at the sametime with the war of 1812 going on? >> interesting question. i think that that certainly was, at the beginning of the war, i think that was a major issue. however, napoleon abdicated april of 1814, and all the unpleasantness, that were the unpleasantness, the landlord and america came thereafter because so many troops arrived here, march on washington and did the damage that they did. and, of course, was suddenly turned back at baltimore. but i think that it's pretty hard to separate both causes of the war and even so war from what was happening in europe. because one of the principal reasons that the president is taking place, the british were out of sense of their own so they need more men so they had to get them where they could because they been at war for almost 20 years at this point with a french. so i think that the simple answer is that it's impossible to separate the french wars from this war, and that it's integrated in a very complicated way. i'm not sure that's a good answ

. ♪ >> reporter: once in a lifetime experience see the 1927 silent film classic napoleon in the paramountr. -- [ inaudible ] >>> going from dancing queen to dancing in the rain this weekend. >> but it is nice now make a point of enjoying it we are in the upper 50s we are going to see low 60s around richmond east bay upper 60s, san jose 68 down by the central coast near 70, the cloud are thinning out, tomorrow mostly cloudy afternoon. here comes the rain saturday, quick mover and you know we need it. >>> that is going to do it for us, thanks for joining us. >> who wants to be a millionaire is next. millionaire is next. >> closed captioning by closed captioning services,inc

. ♪ >> reporter: once 191927 silent film classice napoleon in thee paramount theater.. -- [ inaudibleing f from dancing queen to dancing in then t this weekend. >> b but it is nice now make a point of e enjoying it we are in the upper 50s we are going to see loow 60s around richmond east bay upper 60s, san jose 68 d by the centntral coast near 70, the cloud are thinning out, tomorrow mostly cloudy afternonoon. here comes the rain saturday, quick mover and you know we

napoleon dynamite? rico in >> which one was uncle rico? >> the guy with the hair parted in the middle and he was constantly throwing passes, talking about his high school football career, not working.cay comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org. >> stephen: tone results of super tuesday as well as a preview of meh saturday. and should we go to war with iran? i'll look at the pros and the positives. then my guest, actor willem defoe has a new movie about war on mars. i didn't know mars had oil. [laughter] happy 100th birthday, oreos. in your honor i'm eating 100 oreos today. same as every day. [laughter] this is "the colbert report." captioning sponsored by comedy central [theme music playing] [cheering and applause] >> stephen: welcome to "the report," everybody. good to see ya. [cheering and applause] thank you so much. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. [audience chanting "stephen"] i can't stop that. i can't stop that. thank you so much, ladies and gentlemen. i cannot stop your love any more than i can stop t

. >> silent film classic napoleon considered one of the grit east motion picture made. beginning this weekend in oakland a new restored version shown with music performed live by the oakland east bay symphony. arts entertainment all righter don sanchez has preview from the paramount theater. >> rae stored version of the 1927 silent film classic. >> i think it's most significant film anybody has made including citizen cain. >> he has been fascinated by the film since 16 years old when he found 2 real of it and for more than 15 years he has been lacking for more foot annual. it doesn't flicker but we recorded it. the festival is presenting napoleon with life performance by the symphony orchestra conducted by krl dave who is wrote the symphony score. they put up the screen and install 3 projection booth because part of the film is in wide screen and just one cope of the film. >> this particular cope absolutely unique. negative from which made so we can make more but thinks proud using the original dye tempting toning technique xhovrn playing until 20's. expensive and time

don't a, www him. [ laughter ] >> he has a napoleon complex. >> jon: i don't blame him. [ laughter ]es a really good job. ace bomb sniffer. he was supposed to be a drug sniffer and got into the wrong program at dog school. he sniffs out bombs and submarines. >> jon: does that happen at a lot of dog schools? wait, i was a helper monkey now i'm here in a mine -- i don't know what is going on. i notice a lot of shepherds. >> and the big one told is the belgian malomar. you heard of dog in the bin laden raid. >> jon: you thought you were going to say you've heard of belgium. yeah, i heard of it. >> that was the dog in that raid. we don't know exactly what he did. >> jon: i hope he urinated all over the place. [ laughter ] just to add a little insult to injury. [ laughter ] these dogs, how do they -- train them to be able to withstand -- these conditions in afghanistan are absolutely so difficult for even humans to understand. they get ptsd? how does a dog not? mine get it from the is vacuum cleaner. how do they get the dogs to not respond to that? or do they get issues? >> they try to bu

it felt like uncle rico in napoleon dynamite? >> which one was uncle rico? >> the guy with the hair parted in the middle and he was constantly throwing passes, talking about his high school football career, not working.cay comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org.

it felt like uncle rico in napoleon dynamite? >> which one was uncle rico? >> the guy with the hair

it felt like uncle rico in napoleon dynamite? >> which one was uncle rico? the hair parted in the middle and he was con

so what happened is that over the past two centuries, much with what has been written about napoleon was written from the french perspective since frenchman to is much more readily available. .. >> partover this ongoing -- part of this ongoing series of napoleonic wars is based on looking at the war from -- [inaudible] >> for more information on shreveport weekend on booktv, visit c-span.org/localcon p tent. >> next on booktv, jennifer ratner-rosenhagen talks about the impact of german philosopher frederick in each nietzsche. >> i'm so pleased to welcome my friend, jennifer ratner rosen haggen, this evening. she earned her ph.d. in history at brandeis university and her ba from the university of rochester. prior to landing in mad southern, jennifer -- madison, jennifer taught at the university of miami where we were colleagues not so many years ago. jennifer's book, "american nietzsche, a history of an american icon and ideas," was just published. she examines how nietzsche's writings about the death of god and the challenge to universal truth have inspired american thinkers, journal

later on, napoleon's tricolor was displayed.eat britain gained a foothold in the region. in 1810, local colonists united against the british under a flag known as "the bonnie blue." finally, in 1812, louisiana achieved statehood. it looked like the stars and stripes were here to stay. but with the civil war, louisiana withdrew from the union. it declared itself a republic -- with its own flag, of course, but two months later, it joined the confederacy. louisianans would live under two different confederate flags before the war ended. finally in 1912, louisiana adopted the flag we see today. >> the louisiana flag, i love, because it's a story of unconditional love. what the settlers saw, according to louisiana legend, when they first arrived there were these brown pelicans. and if food was scarce, what the mother pelicans would do was peck at their breasts until they bled, and they would feed that to their young. so, on the state flag, you see a mother feeding three baby brown pelicans. >> eventually, louisiana adopted the brown

. >> you and napoleon. >> right. >> mike, watching this hour, you see very early the sort of beginnings of this sort of cat-and-mouse game between the press and the chinese government, which continues in different permutations. this must have been familiar territory to you. >> i first went to china in 1973. so the cat and mouse part of it and you get to see the show commune and the -- i went to hospital on my '73 trip and we saw the acupuncture, anesthesia, which was the first big exposure of that kind of tightly controlled, showcased tourism. that became the mainstay of what a lot of visitors did. and part of the story of the american press over the last 30, 40 years has been this interaction with the system and pushing and pushing and then the system pushing back. i think in fairness, it's in many ways night and day to today in china for all of the problems. and there are still many from the point of view of reporters. there's no comparison because i think to quote ron walker, they had no idea what was going to hit them. it's true. they never had -- when you think about who was there,

friend and advisor to napoleon, fourier is said to have become obsessed with heat while accompanying bonaparte as chief science advisor on the 1798 military expedition to conquer egypt. fourier was apparently so impressed by the well-preserved sarcophagi that he kept his rooms uncomfortably hot for visitors while also wearing a heavy coat himself. the heated problem that fourier took on in his famous memoir, on the propagation of heat in solid objects, was the problem of heating and cooling of our earth, our own cycle of temperatures. the french mathematician developed his understanding of heat flow in terms of newton's law of cooling that says that the movement of heat between two bodies is proportional to their temperature difference. translating this to the infinitesimal scale of temperature differences between infinitely close positions in an object gives the famous differential equation called the "heat equation." in fourier's solution of the heat equation, he found these periodic solutions of sinusoids mirroring the cycle of temperatures over the year as the accumulation of per

and raising the specter in one of his later speeches of napoleon and his invasion of eight hundred twelve. suggests also. its foreign policy that he's going to maintain the image of an outsider. attempting to have bad wishes for russia. while continuing with that theme of outside forces and his of foreign policy it's a common opinion in the western media that medvedev would have been a more convenient leader for russia's western partners what should put him first steps to be on an international level to show that he's the legitimate ruler of russia. well it's just that there are two threads there one is that the whole time it was president no one on the outside really had any doubt that it was really hooten it was prudence russia he was the strongest political figure in the entire time that it was president but then it serve a purpose he served a very constructive and productive purpose for putin meaning that he was able to say and do things that putin for credibility reasons and just because it didn't suit his personality. that he would have been unable to see for example could you have

who sell courtin themselves defenders of human rights and i think it's fitting actually that good napoleon hitler were still very harsh and now it seems a cursory stopping germany gleams of the united states ok herbert i see you smiling what kind of smile is there going well i'm smiling because it's a rather produced view of recent history in fact it was not international law or the united nations to maintain equilibrium after world war two it was united states navy if you're talking about the relative peace of the pattern world we've had relative peace because of us. intervention you might call it imperialism i would call it a part of the role that the united states is playing and maintaining a balance and we wish to see you know where all these non-indigenous or lazy asians also. mention in the least the united states plays a very significant role in maintaining the kind of peace that you would like to see even in iraq all this is your focus is doing. the scene was making the rounds of all this leaves me heard open up a can of worms here lindsay you first go ahead. the problem is this if

proclaimed themselves defenders of human rights and even though it's fitting actually that good napoleon and hitler were stopped by and now it seems that pressure is stopping germany claims of being a it's really ok herbert i see you smiling what kind of smile is there go ahead while i'm smiling because it's a rather produced view part of recent history in fact it was not the international law of united nations to maintain equilibrium after world war two it was the united states navy if you're talking about the relative peace that we've had in the world we've had relative peace because of us. intervention you might call it imperialism i would call it a part of the role that the united states is playing in maintaining a balance on the world see the world is not in the same as your life sees us also cruising the edges in line with your friends in the ways the united states plays a very significant role in maintaining the kind of peace that you would like to see even in iraq is your focus is really because i was already in the midst of making the eldorado photos liaising laser herbert opene

. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: a once in a lifetime experience see the 1927 silent film classic napoleon with musicland east bay symphony in the paramount theater. talking man continues, groundbreaking fashions, -- ♪ amazing bubble man is fascinating in the funniest bubble show careful you could wind up inside a bubble in berkeley. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the power of film. the 19th annual human rights film festival explores challenges in the presentation theater at the university of san francisco. -- [ inaudible ] 17th annual home season begins at yerba buena center. two time tony award winning actor jonathan price in the caretaker. baby loves disco family dance party phenomenon. [ inaudible ] i'm don sanchez, abc7 news. >>> 6:19. coming up, demand ago apology. >> and something else too. why a tweet by justin bieber has a great grandmother angry at the pop >>> the cash-strapped state park system has come up with 100,000 to make the pro-bike race safer the money will be used to fix up the scenic drive of privately owned road to mount diablo state park. the first leg will be staged on part of the mountain when i

weekend the san francisco silent film festival will present four special screenings of the 1920s napoleonmposer carl davis and east bay symphony. this is the first time in three decades the film will be screened with a live orchestra. the first screening will be held tomorrow at the paramount theater in downtown oakland. >>> we have new video of a memphis television news crew threatened while doing their job. >> everybody is lying, my best friend is saying, man look. get the camera off of me. >> you can't touch the camera now. >>> the suspect brandon odom got angry at a reporters question so he went to his truck and grabbed a gun. the memphis news team was reporting on the murder of an elderly man. the photographer showed the video later to a sheriff's deputy who issued an arrest warrant. odom later turned himself in. >>> the irs is sounding the alarm about identity theft. what you need to know to make sure your tax return actually comes to your mailbox. cçrrú >>> pope benedict xvi arrived in mexico today as he begins a pilgramage. on monday benedict will travel to cuba. >>> the irs is so

keeps thinking about the thing hes did in the past and it's all about him and it's all -- >> gregg: napoleonynamite. >> right. that's not good. you want to have the big vision. this was all about him and what he did and he was talking about elitist and establishment and he is the founding father of the elite and the establishment. >> gregg: newt gingrich has an unfavorable rating of 61% in the latest gallup poll. all the other polls are comparable his negatives are around 60%. is it possible for somebody with such high negatives to win? >> absolutely not. i think that somewhere inside, speaker gingrich knows he can't win. but something happen inside iowa, when he had the lead over iowa and he saw his path -- >> gregg: this is malice. >> the super pacs came after him, he is not going to let go of trying to tear down governor romney. >> he's angry. >> every -- >> gregg: this is a vindictive, malicious campaign? >> he will take it to tampa and bapg on the doors at the convention hall. >> you know, romney's negatives are not much better than gingrich's. i have never seen a presidential candidate

keeps thinking about the thing hes did in the past and it's all about him and it's all -- >> gregg: napoleon dynamite. >> right. that's not good. you want to have the big vision. this was all about him and what he did and he was talking about elitist and establishment and he is the founding father of the elite and the establishment. >> gregg: newt gingrich has an unfavorable rating of 61% in the latest gallup poll. all the other polls are comparable his negatives are around 60%. is it possible for somebody with such high negatives to win? >> absolutely not. i think that somewhere inside, speaker gingrich knows he can't win. but something happen inside iowa, when he had the lead over iowa and he saw his path -- >> gregg: this is malice. >> the super pacs came after him, he is not going to let go of trying to tear down governor romney. >> he's angry. >> every -- >> gregg: this is a vindictive, malicious campaign? >> he will take it to tampa and bapg on the doors at the convention hall. >> you know, romney's negatives are not much better than gingrich's. i have never seen a presidential candida

napoleon says greatest masters the artistry of luck. not saying i'm great, i'm just saying what a great man said about luck. and that's pretty awesome. >> let's take another break, mike, let's come back and talk about how that luck has put you where you are today. you've got that great one-man show launching in vegas. i want to know all about that. mike tyson, undisputed truth. [ male announcer ] you are a business pro. monarch of marketing analysis. with the ability to improve roi through seo all by cob. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. i'm going b-i-g. [ male announcer ] good choice business pro. good choice. go national. go like a pro. like in a special ops mission? you'd spot movement, gather intelligence with minimal collateral damage. but rather than neutralizing enemies in their sleep, you'd be targeting stocks to trade. well, that's what trade architect's heat maps do. they make you a tradi

napoleon says greatest masters the artistry of luck.ing i'm great, i'm just saying what a great man said about luck. and that's pretty awesome. >> let's take another break, mike, let's come back and talk about how that luck has put you where you are today. you've got that great one-man show launching in vegas. i want to know all about that. mike tyson, undisputed truth. ♪ ♪ why do you whisper, green grass? ♪ [ all ] shh! ♪ why tell the trees what ain't so? ♪ [ male announcer ] dow solutions use vibration reduction technology to help reduce track noise so trains move quieter through urban areas all over the world. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. [ all ] shh! [ male announcer ] solutionism. the new optimism. [ male announcer ] brake problems? stop in to meineke today for a free brake inspection and you'll say... my money. my choice. my meineke. >>> mike tyson. >> my favorite part coming up right now. i can feel it coming in the air tonight hold on but i've been waiting for this moment for all my

felt like uncle rico in napoleon dynamite, reliving the exploits of his high school football game. >> bret: wow. >> did you see the movie? >> bret: brit, did you see that movie? >> i missed that one. i heard the speech. >> it's a classic. >> people can take it up, it's context. but people didn't get to the point where he was making his criticism of president obama. one of the things he has done fairly effectively in the past couple of weeks is raise issues that are resonate wealthy republican base, like the gas prices. but it took him so long to get there, i am not convinced that people spent the time to listen to every word. >> megyn: did he seem deflated to you at all tonight, newt gingrich? >> no. >> megyn: same old newt? >> but -- he made history. he gave the longest speech ever given, victory speech ever given by somebody 2-18 in the contest and won his home state, political home state and the one next door. >> megyn: he got a lot of delegates in georgia. >> i am not saying it wasn't a significant win. i'm saying he's 2-18 and it is not clear where he will win next. >> i was thin

napoleon says greatest masters the artistry of luck. i'm just saying what a great man said about luck. and that's pretty awesome. >> let's take another break, mike, let's come back and talk about how that luck has put you where you are today. you've got that great one-man show launching in vegas. i want to know all about that. mike tyson, undisputed truth. i'm doing my own sleep study. advil pm® or tylenol pm. the advil pm® guy is spending less time lying awake with annoying aches and pains and more time asleep. advil pm®. the difference is a better night's sleep. [ male announcer ] get it now at red lobster's lobsterfest. 12 tempting choices like lobster lover's dream or maine lobster and shrimp. but only for a short time. now at red lobster. i'm laura mclennan and i sea food differently. >> announcer: this is the day. the day that we say to the world of identity thieves "enough." we're lifelock, and we believe you have the right to live free from the fear of identity theft. our pledge to you? as long as there are identity thieves, we'

and europeans have been a top of the sheep since about 1815 when the napoleonic war ended so we have had about two centuries which is a good run and what we are headed to now is the world for most 21st century of have a dominant player and that's an interesting world not that different than where we were in 1600 when you had the roman empire, the ottomans, the chinese empire, but the key difference is in the 1600's those imperial zones didn't penetrate, they rarely interact with each other, so they can each ago kind of according to their own. what's happening now was the urals mushed together. what we do, what china does, what happens in india affects us and that is why the next as can be complicated because we need to agree on a set of rules in ways we have never before. >> charles kupchan, how is it that europe and the 17th and 18th centuries became dominant? >> it starts with the end of feudalism and to some extent, europe's strength was its weakness because when the structure began to erode suddenly use of new towns, small towns the merger and the more populated by partisans like

this guy is really probably napoleon on st. helena right now. last night in an interview with rachel maddow, cnbc's john harwood said the money is drying up. let's watch. >> i talked to one of sheldon adelson, you mentioned the super pac donor for newt gingrich, i talked to one of his friends last night who said, i think sheldon's written his last check. >> "the washington post's" greg sargent asked rick tower about the super pac's funding. should adelson, the granddaddy of that fund, stop donating. and he said this, governor, you'll love this, "fund-raising will be challenging." he's got one daddy warbucks looking out for him, adelson with his middle east concerns, giving this guy tens of millions of dollars, we don't know why. when adelson's going to get a phone call from one of his friends saying, newt's out of this ways. sheldon, you're wasting your money. >> the interesting thing, chris, if he decides newt's out, who will adelson go to? he says he's going to spend $100 million. will he do it for santorum, or he said some nice things about r